davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

too much OF . paternal form OF govern.
ment. The President doubtless relied upon
the increase Of appropriations asked by
tho several heads oi the Cabinet to con.
sumes some Ut this surplus. and II the Con-
sress goesi into coast de!ences, harbor enlarge.
ment. new rsvy, militia appropriations
| and similar expensive schemes as the DE.
partments urge, it will make q pretty good
iuroad upon the hoard AID return it in
the channels Of commerce.
The President is emphatic in recon.
, mending a reduction Of the present revenues
OF the Government. He points out that
the only satisfactory reduction to the peo-
| pie will be one that lowers the necessaries
Of life, those things that all classes OF the
population are Obliged to purchase and the
price OF which. is at present maintained alta
figure far beyond its actual cost with a lair
margin OF profit added. This, he shows, is
owing to the tariff placed uOon these goods
to exclude foreign competition and main
tain our "infaut industries" And Yet, as
he points out, we gazs with admiration
and exultation at the evidences in our Cen.
IGn0lul SSuiUkStOA VI u ~
siyeness and wonderful resources exhibited
by our manufactures, the beauty and finish
Of our goods, their excellecce as compared
with the foreign product. He exempi'hes
this subject very clearly and July by an
illustration IRON the tariff on wool
by which the entire country, inc!ud-
ing the producers themselves, pay
tax to manufacturers supposedly
in the interest OF the shetp
farmers OF the country who are no better
of in the end. He carefully points out
that, while the tariff is the kind OF taxa
ton from which the eurplus revenue must
he Topped of, the interest OF the working
men must be guarded SO az not to produce
distress to that class OF our population.
Internal revenue being derived solely from
Iuxuries. he declares is q legitimate pro.
Queer Of ell the burden it will bear. He
takes 40 account of The Prohibitionists'
argument that revenue from that source il
derived from what panders to base pas
eions and that no Government should de-
rive its support from such a source. lie re-
CARDS tobacco, spirits and beer licer ses
as taxes on Injuries which those
who use these articles can we'll afford
to pay. He insists that u heavy reduction
is necessary and that the distracting shib
hoi+ tbs OF protection ard free trade shouid
not be allowed by the Congress to inter-
fore with a careful but decided reduction in
the revenue OF the Government. l: will be
well for the country il Consress can unite in
producing such a measure OF relief rs the
President earnestly advises. The plat.
forms Of both parties have declared for
years bsck that it must be dore This
Democrats nave pledged themselves to it
and the country looks to them as in charge
OF the Government to fulfill their pledges.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
THE RIFLES BALL.

A Daxzling Scene ut Renshsw Hail Last
Nisht-Ovsr One Hundrso Couples as
the Ball Of the First Montana Rifles
A Brilliant Success in Every Respect.
The First Montana Rifles were favored
with glorious weather for their first ANIMAL
ball. The night was calm and clear, the
atmosphere as e~xhilarating az champagne,
and all who turned out to the grand enter
tainment were in the mood to enjoy them
selves to the utmost. The decorations OF
the hall had been taken in hard By the
ladies, and did full justice to their artistic
tastes. being elaborate aud beautiful. On
one side OF the hall was the motto in ever.
green's. First Montana Rifes; Welcome"
By the time the bal! opened there
were over one hundred cooples present,
and the scene was q most dazzling
one. the gay uniforms OF the military, ard
the bright costumes OF tie ladies ninslinc
in Kaleidoscope confusion. The Rifles, of
course, were there in force. "a were the
parnells. ard n fair sprinkiing Of the
Union Guards. while scattered ali over the
ball could be seen the neat Uniforms OF
the cd war veterans. the G. A. R. These
gentlemen proved that their stormy expe-
riences OF the war times had not dimin-
isbed their capacity for enjoyment. and
that some OF them conll still trip the
light fantastic most gracefully. Among
those present were Col. c. F.. Lloyd, RI
the First Montana Rifles, accompanied
by Adjutant Holmes and Quar-.
termaster Loeber; and CAPTAINS
Blake and Brannigan OF the Union
Guards. Col. H~ornbrook, OF the Second
Colorado Regiment. led in the grand march.
The music, being furnished ny Prot. Burt y
orchestra. was Of course all that could be-
desired. The following was the order Of
dance:
Grand Military March; Quadrille to Our
Guests; Waltz Our Chief Commander; Lam
tana Infantry; Qusdrille Basket, Regimen
tai Officers; Waltz Solo, Company A.,
Butte; Polka end schottische. Company
4. Butte; Quadrille. Company G, Helena;
Newport, Company D, Virginia City:
Qnadri!le, Company E., Dillon; schot.
tische, Company G. Butte: supper;
Waltz. Company Fl, Billings; Quadrille, In.
dependent Company, Parnel!s; Lancers,
Troop A. Helena; Schottische. Troop B,
Helena; QuadrilIe, Battery A, Helena;
Newport. c. A. r Lancers. First Montana
Rifles; Polka, Attention; Quadrilie. Break
Ranks; Home. Sweet Home.
At midnight the party filed over to Col.
Joe Fischer's Chop House. where a sump.
tous repast was in waiting. and when fully
terrified, they returned to the hall and
finished the programme. The ball WAS a
grand and brilliant success in every respect.
and the management may well congratulate
tb mselves upon it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
JOE KELLY'S DEATH.
Run Over by an Ore Wagon Near Glendale
heath :nsces in Twenty Four Hours
Two OF the Horses Killed.

Jra Kelly, ~ho sunk the first fitv feet ON
the Makeup Jim, in mis- di trict. lot hi-
life by a ~pecn!iar PRECEDENT ;,t Ore Camp,
ih"re Glendale. last Monday Afaur-h.rse
toh, III at'ach-h to awasnn, loaded with orc.
we're standing in the rn~d VIZ. L. the drive
Was end-av"r;ug 20 put on ii cough lock,
"Err tiie ;:ors f tu.,k flight, and ian down
the s:r'r grade. Kelly was b]!Aet'rs in the
H,iid'e OF ire rosd, an.! tel .re lie cnuli get
cut Of III" way, tire oEtf' r,n ever him,
trusting in his Ecn'l, mashi,g ii4 l. it arm
and breaking his left H. in three Places. lie
lived fer tive ty-fuur hours af or the acct
dent, but never rsgaiIei consciousness.
Two o! the horHs we're Instantly killed,
and Il third was fund Standing twenty feet
from the wagon, perfectly sonnd, but. with
Hu. II strap on him. The IF wheeler was
found in his place in front of the .agDp.
with all his harness intact. Poor Kel,y's
remains ware decently buried by the people
u Glendale. who are anxious to ascertain
If any OF the Old timers OF Butte know any-
thing Of lis antecedents. Ii SO, they will
confer a favor by informing Dan Cassin. Oh
East Park street, who is in correspondence
with the Glendale par les.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Larceny aud Assault.

Yesterday Owen Thornton, Waterman
for the Union Consolidated Mining Com
psny, appeared before Judge Lippincott il
IL rather dilapidated condition. which he
said he received in attempting TO prevent
John Mullaney from stealing scantling from
the mine. His Honor remarked to Thorn,
ton: lyon appear to have been badly
used" but the latter replied: "Oh. that.
nothing: wait till you see tho other fellow
rinsed him nicely. I'm little and old. but
Pm quick. just wait till you zee him.
Thornton swore out complaints against
Muliansy for larceny. and assault ani
battery. Coastal BILE Ens!e, armed with q
warrant and a pair of hand cuffs, started
out under the guidance Of Thornton, who
-as very lame from the effects of the rock.
thrown at him by MuIlaney. but who
nevertheless limped along very cheerful
in the hope OF seeing the offender brought
low. Mullaney was duly arrested, and vii
have a hearing to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District OF the Territory OF Montana, III and for
the County of silver Bow.
E. J. Reynolds, Plaintiff, VI. VIM. Il. Reynolds,
Defendant.
The People Of the Territory Of Montana send
Greeting to william II. Reynolds, D. feudaat.
Yon are hereby required t., appear in an alton
b;orght against you by the above named Plain
iii in the district CaGrt oftte Second Judicial
District of tire Territory Of Montana. in and fb1
the County Of Silver Bow, ard to answer the
c, mplaint flied therein, within ten DAYS (ex"lu
give O.; The day OF teIVic') afer the service Oh
you of lhia Eu:n Dns. if served within his
ttuntH; % ii saved out of this CJ1lnty, but III
'lsis District. within twenty days: other wi e
within :orty days; 0 judgment by default will
DE taken ng"lnS' yuu, according 10 the prayer
of said eos plant.
Tn: said action is brought to obtain n decree
Of The Court dissolving the bonds OF ma'rimony
heretofore and now existing between rl.intiiI
and Defendant.
This action is based upon the alleged dsse.-
ton and non support, all Of which will more
fnily appear ~ referring to the Plaintiffs COM
llaint on file thersin.
And you are hereby net fed that. If on fail to
PIE + and answer eati q mplairt as above + =
CURED III: Sid ri ihtiff will t lie G Judgment
ey defau t aud 81 ply to the folrt for the elief
demanded i, RI. intif's oznplaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
~ District Court of the Second Di.trict 0,
the Territory of Montana in and for
SEAL 1.-THE Coun'y Of Silver Bow. this Al, day
of Nov. in the yetr of our L I'd One
w thousand Fig t Hunltci and tt{hty
Seven VA. F. slIAULLY. Clerk,
By c. V. HENDERSON, Depstv Clark.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Raising Poultry.

Chicken thieves from time to time ply
their vocation in the rea OF the Mount
Vernon Hotel. About a month ago Mr..
Petit, the undertaken, lost eleven thor
oughbred chickens from his coop in that
nsighborhood, and last evening q rooster
and three. hens, with which he was starting
to build up n new flock, were taken in by
the thief. Mr.. Petit is keeping close watch
over some people who frequently regale
themselves with fried, roast and fricaeseed
chicken, but don't buy them. He says he
il about to make it interesting for those
n trfioc-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
A Noted Singer.

Billy McGeehan, a prize fighter with a
record. came over from Helena yesterday,
and will iu future make Butte his headquar-
ters. He is a heavy hitter, and has won
many battles with noted bruisers. both in
England and America. He is a man
wonderful staying powers, and generally
stays in the ring until he wins, though the
odds may seem against him in the early
part Of the fight. Mcclellan will not fight
for glory, having a full supply OF that com
modify on hand. He will not peel off un-
less there is at least $500 to 81. 900 up.
and he dot sn't often resume his habiliments
until he has won the money.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
The regular monthly staten,

The regular monthly staten mt of ethe
out put Of the D.uniummoa m;ae sh1ar
y profit OF sci 900 over and above work.
ing experses for November. Th:ad,cs not
see.a to warraot tie recent reported f,ii d
their shares or the London market, 81 O.
tie profits are 12O per cent. over ~orhi"s
expenses. The declins in the shares, 1t Wa
Said et the time, WAS not attributed to Ii
falling off in the value OF the GRO body at
prerert being worked, but to al:osef "is.
covories Of the trend u the vsiE, which, i
true, would show that tho present rich vc;,.
10 NIT entirely contained within tine claim.
owned ~ the Montana Company, bur
forks and e:ters adjacent claims Mt owned
by the company. OF the truth % his,
howsveI. Evthing can be vouchea for nov
The decline in shares WAS certainly very
heavy and would hardly have been pos.
Dls u,,less caused by undsniable facts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Probate Cont.

The following bueiness was transacted in
the Probate Court yesterday:
George Pasco petitioned for letters Of
administration in the estate OF G. K. Nor.
ris. He was appointed administrator, and
notice ordered published.
Carter Barker. administrator in the e.
tates Of Samuel ard James Caldwell, made
final statement. Therein.
In the estate Of VIM. Murray, DEGREES OF
settlement OF final account and oil distribu
lion were made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
WITHOUT THANKS.

Discharge Of tho United States Grand
Jury at Deer Ladge-Judge Galbra,th
Says ho has no Thanks to Give Them
A New Jury Selected.
l. is said that Judge Galbraith became
disgusted with the Grand Jury at Deer
Lodge, because they ignored bills on which
there was positive testimony OF guilt.
Whether that was the reason or not the
Judge discharged the Jury yesterday morn
ing, sa;d he had no thanks to give them.
Warden Tom McTaRue, now acting as U.
8. Marshall, came up from Deer Lodge
yesterday to fill up q new Grand Jury. aud
aubpenaed sixteen gentlemen OF this city,
having obtained the rest at Deer Lodge.
He will go back with his party this morn.
ing at 7:2O. Among those 'sho accompany
him as Grand J Irora are Jams. RI. L, nch,
W. J. Penrose, Chas. Shoemaker, D. J.
HenHessy. Fred Loeber. JAS. B,vce. Jr., J.
Gansherr-r. {. w. Gnn9a'c. TOM York.
and Mr.. Foster OF the st. Nicholas.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

The Secretary OF the Treasury says in his
report that revenue taxes are regarded
With disiavor in the South rs bang re.
minders OF the late ucplsasanthesa. IN caH.
sequence OF which they we're imposed. Bu;
. sentimental consideration ike this need
not worry the chivalry. II that we're tbs
only argument they could urge in Congress
for the removal OF internal! revenue taxes
the tariff would So by the board IN a i;iiy
to the extent OF the surplus.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Our BpyS Abroad.

Sheriff John e. Lloyd, whose son Richard
L. Lloyd, is pursuing his studies at the
Washington University. st. Louis, is in
receipt OF the quarterly report OF the presi-
dent, showing the standing Of Richard in
his classes. One hundred ia the maximum
mark ard in saveraistudies the young man
has reached that point. while his average
ia IS. This is Il good showing, and the
Sheriff naturally and justly feels proud OF
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

TIE total assessment OF sll property il
the Territory for the present year IS S5@.'
400, os3. an increase o: $4,373,el2 Over
tho preceding year. Lewis and Clarke
County stands highest on the list witt.
&c $40 to her credit, and Silver Bow
follows with So, 16J, S29. In this, no &C.
co;:A: i- IL ken oi the value o: the in.nes j.
The Territory. II toose OF Silver Bow wer.
capitalized at 20 per cent. Of their nurrat
it wi-.i raise her valuation over ten t!ules
The isurcs in the books Q! the T%s-Eitorla.
Auditor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
A Slick Thief.

Sable Slick, the Ethiopian who smoth-
cred the Police Court III Egyptian dark
ness q few weeks ago, is again in trouble.
About $50 last evening he lifted an over.
coat at Goldsmith & Co.'s, a:d ran up
street vi h it. scooted upstairs over
Grix's book store, and slid down a ladder
that leans up against one OF the back win.
dows. He found. a man who agreed to
take the coat to = pawnshop, on being as
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
CoNsrDEKABLE complaint is made

CoNsrDEKABLE complaint is made b,
subscribers that they do not r~eceivs +h-i'
papers with regularity, ard one at Di!!or
writes to say the paper only comes once it
two Or three days. There is no fault to b.
found with the Overw orked employees o
Butte, and nc disposition on the part d
The MINER to find fault with overwurke&
smLloyes anywhere such as 1T believe~'aos
in the service OF th~ Postofies Departusn'
to 10. But tho mail sacks leave lie Euttt
Postof'ce regularly svory morning, ard I;
papers do not reach subscriber on irr'
the salne day tbs responsibility ioi tns
omission rests on either the route agent -,
The Postofaee authorities Tor net prori liza
sufficient help to distribute the mail i, ,ims
for the several stations along the RI al
from Silver Bow south. Il ia az auuov
anee to tho public that ,nu.t b. ren.nisd
oven il the Department has to dip into tbs
surplus for . few dollars 70 do SO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
NOTICE TO CKEDLTORS.

Estate of ], C. e. Thornton. deceased. Motto
is hereby given by the undersigned. AdniHistrn
trix of The tstato of J. c e. Thorn UE, jrte#sdt
to the creditors Of and al persons havii Z claim
against the said dece.s d, oeAhib:: hem. viii
the necessary vouch re, W.T. il tie months If G
the first publication notice. 10 tn SAID Admits
tratrix at her residence or Fest Grali.e street
-ntte City. i'll the County Of Silver Bow.
Dated, DC .4th, 1887.
LOUISE A'TTORET0N.
Adminia' retrix of the estate Of J. t. G. Thorn
not Gecee sed.,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
NOTICE FOR FINAL PROOF,
LAND OFFICE AT
Helena, Mont, Nov. 10, 1857. I

Notice jig hereby g ven that the following
named settler has files! lotice of tie int ntion 10
ma; e tina: proot in support Of his claim and
that said proof will he made before :hc ! sister
and Re eiver st Helena, Montana. on January 4,
1888. viz: John H.. M:Queeil-, who nude Pre-
emption d.. No 1898 for the n SEX Nix
S-W a AMI seq NV a sec. Q, TO N. K ! W.
lie names the following witnesses II prove his
continuous residence upon, AID cultivation OF
laid land, viz. Fraderc ok L. st. OEse, Dennis
Persons, Gus!ave A. Kornyerg, Richard B. Nc
Cabe, all Of Butte, Mont.
s.. W. L~ANGHORNE, Register.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

The Postmaster-General thinks the time
not far distant when another reduction in
postage will be feasible. There il no kick
about the rate of postage. What the people
~!ereabouts want is O little more clerical
assistance in handling the mails, and a
little more promptitude in giving them out
after they arrive without stopping oil
other business at the PostofRce to attend
tO IL.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
T TO CREDITORS.

Estate eft. Lynch, deceased.
Notice IL hereby tiren by the undersigned
Admins: rator Of the e.tate of T. l., nch dec. ased
to The creditors Of AID all persons having claims
against tie sai1 deceased. t exhibit item. witt
the MT -ssary v .uchers, within fuu mont ms aftt'
the first pu l;cstinn ofthis not &C, TO the satG
!. J. MclIat'o on at his Office on upper Main st.
Butte City, in the C unity Of liver Bow.
Dated, Dec. 5.h, 1887.
J. J.. McHATTON,
Adminis rstcr Q: the c: late of T. Lynch
DEF easet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
T I TO CREDITORS.
Estate of lanes Cadigan, deceased.

Estate of James Cadigan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by tue undersigned.
Administrative Of The estate Of james Cadigan
deceased. to the ,reditors of ana all persons
having claims against the sid deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within
Jour months alter the first publication Of this
not &c. to the sid Administrator at the Probate
Court Room III the Court House in the County OF
Silver B,W.
Dated, Dec. 2, 1887
MAR A. CAD;GAN.
Administrative estate o. James Cadtgan,
deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
NOTICE To

Estate Of E. i. Th:bnrlt. deceased. No'ice !
hereby given Ivy thr uidersig ned, admin:stra'o
# the e.tute ui +. i. Tt,jbiult, deceased. to III
creditors of and Ill per ons havi g Claim:
all the Eeces AIRY v.uchcrs, wi hin ionr month
after the first publ alton of this nt1ice, to III
said a1mi'.i>trator at the Probate Court Room
in the '0rrt lInlisc, II The COUNTY 81 Silver Bow
Dated October 3is1. 1887.
GEt. PASCOE. AdmiJis Ta.or Of the estate Q
E. I. ThibaUlt, decca: ed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

sured that IL was the same one Slick stole
"a month ago, and consequently that there
would be no trouble about 1t. The police
found the overcoat In pawn, and had Slick
arrested and IN the iron cell within an
hour after the theft.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
THIS q @ OLD STANDBY

sAseS S~SS S@~
accomplisIles for everybody exactly what ssiI uI,
iorit. Cnc Of the reasons for the great popuIai".I
tho Mustang Liniment is found in its uh'Su -"
applicability. Everybody needs such a meu 'a..
The Lur.berlaHu needs 1t in case Of ".
The Housewife needs it for geneTailaih"'"
The Cannicr needs 1t for his teams anu :" r-or,
Tho Mechanic needs it always Gu Us w.
! bench.
Tho Miner needs 1t IN case OF el'ls!sehs,. 49,, 4.
Thc Pioueerr needs it-can't gatalons s.,h,a
The Farmer needs it in his HOUSE, 'N
and his stock yard. r.e1s
The Steamboat man I" thc bo"'"'"-
it in liberal supply afIoat and ashore. =. ,ss:
The Horse.fnncier needs NV"
friend and safest reliance. =, .,r. tt1
The StOck.grOwer needs TT ~
Thousands Of dollars and d world OF t'0uoN. 80
The I:ailroad man needs 1t an- wiz aoueers.
Ions as his life Is a round OF accidents nv +. Moth.
The BackwooGslnun ncedslt. 70 "a LIE,
ing like 1t as an ontidete for the oAns.. or
limb and comfort which surround the p'oA. wong
Tho Merchant needs 1t about MS ~ rrlss
his employees. Accidents viii haPp.l, otonca
these come the Mustang Lintcleat IS Man :. hesto!
Keepa Eo:tle in the House,
economy. ,a.;rned!ats
Keen n Bottle in the Factory lnfvas,a
use in case of accident saves pain ana U.S. ..,,s fox
Keep Il Bottie Alwaysia 'A'
use when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

For lame back, side CT chest. n~ Shii h:
Porous Plaster. Price % cents. EAViTOA BRO
GROUP. WHODPING COUGH ard Bronchitis
Immediately reticved by sh;lol'sf cure.
EtWIG% BROS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
HO For lhe Fla.heal Yal.tY!

Stage leaves Raval!i for Selfish and Ashley
every Monday aud Wednesday aud returns
for Ravaili from Ashley every Wednesday
and Friday. D. McDosALD.
PrOprietor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, OF Bourbon.
Ind save; both M. self and wife owe our
lives to SHILOH's COSsUMP TON CURE
EENTON BROS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

THAT HACKING Cough can oquickly
curcd by sLiIoh's Cur. We z frantee it.
NEWTON BtsJS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

TINS Idahoans Are holding meetings op-
posing the division Of their Territory and
STRENGTHENING the hands Of their Delegate
by encouraging him to Aght for tho prsser.
satioa Of Idaho "a she 10.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure IL the remedy tor
you. NEWTON BROS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
The Drum LummOn.

Mr.. r. T. Bayliss, Of the Drum Lum.
mon, has kindly furnished The MINER with
the following statement OF the output oil
mine for November. 1887:
10 stamp mill crushed 422 tons,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

WILL YOU sHFFEK with Dyspepsi" and
Liver Complaint? shiloh's Vitallzer is guaEan-
iced to cue you. NEWTON BROS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

.:l:' I I iti;5s:sS:::is5Ss,}5 3
Sat- $. hx ,stf, ~ lbs MY iMrhe s,rr
alls%sS.SlsaE El!e>;rI + e4bsSi. sh sasss
s,EN os.-y Ii HS 4 : s,tsi:e Egr2 sSs IS, sis,,
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